A car with a great history doesn't always mean wins at prestigious races — sometimes it just means meeting your future wife at a local sports car club. Robert Howry Jr. was a successful butcher in Pennsylvania and purchased this Porsche Super Speedster from its original owner. Mr. Howry put only 3,000 miles on the Speedster over the next 51 years, keeping the car in excellent condition, even going so far as to regularly apply glycerine to the rubber weatherstripping. In excellent, completely original condition, Mr. Howry's Super Speedster is a great example of the car that put Porsche on the sports car map.

Ferrari is synonymous with the V12 engine, but a whole host of cars from the Prancing Horse have had motors with fewer cylinders. Known as the Admiral's Mondial, this 1955 Mondial Series II has a 2-liter four-cylinder motor, which became legendary on the racetrack. Painted an unusual blue, the car was ordered in the color by its first owner, François Picard. Admiral Robert Phillips purchased the car in 1960 and spent the first eight months of ownership getting the car back into drivable condition — and it's been his ever since. A recent 10-year restoration ensures that this Mondial is in pristine condition, and will come across the auction block August of 2018 at Pebble Beach.

1966 was the year Ford made its name in racing. The year GT40s placed 1-2-3 at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. This was one of those three. Chassis no. P/1016 came in third that day, bearing the number 5 and a striking gold livery. Powered by a race-tuned 7.0L V8 engine, it is the only one of the three to have run as an automatic model. It was raced only a handful of times following Le Mans and has recently been completely restored to the condition it was in when it crossed the finish line. An exceptional piece of automotive and racing history.

There aren't many shoes that are versatile enough for a formal occasion but also look great with a pair of jeans. But The Newton is up for both occasions and plenty in-between. Each pair is Goodyear welted for flexibility and maximum durability and they're lined with leather for increased breathability, and have a comfortable footbed and a leather outsole that's built to stand the test of time. And even when that outsole wears thin, they can be easily re-soled by a repair service -- extending the life of your favorite pair. Available in black and oak leather.

Just because you didn't get enough sleep last night doesn't mean everyone has to notice. This Wake Up Eye Stick from Oars + Alps helps you look well rested and now you can pick it up at Target if you can't wait a few days for it to ship. It's made with caffeine to reduce dark circles and aloe to keep under-eye puffiness at bay. Each stick contains all natural ingredients and is free of parabens, sulfates, and cruelty. Apply during your bathroom routine in the morning, or midday for a quick pick-me-up. Find it at select Targets.

In 1948, Jaguar introduced the XK120, the company's first sports car since the 1940 SS 100. The XK120 advanced straight-six and aerodynamic bodywork could propel the car to over 120 MPH — and hence the 120 in the name. This 1950 XK120 is one of the last alloy-bodied roadsters made, with a production date of January 9, 1950, and one of 148 left-hand-drive models. The car has had a professional restoration and still carries its original motor, making it one of the best early XK120 examples available.

Produced between 1947 and 1956, the Maserati A6 came in several configurations — grand tourers, full-on race cars, and single-seat grand prix cars. This 1956 A6G/2000 is one of only 21 made with lightweight bodywork by design house Zagato. With its alloy 2-liter straight six, this A6G was the factory car entered in the 1956 Mille Miglia and would go on to appear in many vintage races under private ownership. The car is still intact with matching engine and transmission, making it one of the very few A6's to remain in such original condition.

The Blundstone 500 Series was originally created over 50 years ago, but its classic styling and sturdy construction have ensured that its legacy is alive and well today. The timeless Chelsea boot design is constructed with breathable, waterproof-oiled leather and a hefty, slip-resistant outsole that works rain or shine. Although, what truly makes these boots stand out from the pack is their comfort. The combination of a cushioned midsole, a shock-absorbing footbed, while being lightweight, allows for all-day wear.

Taking what you love about your favorite jeans and dialing it up a notch, the Olivers Passage Pant is aiming to be your new go-to. The performance pants are made from Cordura threads giving them a soft, lightweight yet durable exterior. A four-way stretch makes them comfortable enough for biking or binge-watching while a tailored look and stainless steel Italian hardware dress them up just enough to make it in the boardroom. Each pair is designed and made in Los Angeles.

The Toyota 2000GT was a mold-breaker for the Japanese auto industry. A joint venture between Yamaha and Toyota, it changed how the world saw Japanese cars. This particular model was driven by James Bond on-screen in You Only Live Twice, and is one of only two roadster versions ever built — rumor has it that Sean Connery, who stands 6' 2", was too tall for the hardtop version and stuck out of the targa model. It's currently on display at LA's Petersen Automotive Museum as part of the Roots of Monozukuri exhibit.

The original Corvette had a lot of style but not a lot going on under the hood, compared to the European two-seaters it was meant to compete against. Timeless Customs has taken the beautiful lines of the 1954 Corvette and removed all the performance handicaps of the original. The fiberglass rides on an Art Morrison spaceframe chassis and under the hood lurks a supercharged C6 ZR1 LS9 crate motor, good for 600 horsepower in a car that tips the scales at just over 2,100 pounds. Along with modern wheels, tires, and disc brakes, this build far above and beyond what GM thought possible in 1954.